While Obama Blundered Hillary Slept

President Obama’s foreign policy blunders continue with little notice from the lapdogs in the US press, but Nile Gardiner has no problem documenting them.

It is only two weeks since his re-election, and his second term remains two months away, but Barack Obama is already blundering again on the world stage, with the kind of gaffes that would have been plastered on the front page of The New York Times if they had been committed by George W. Bush when he was in the White House. Obama’s first term was littered with foreign policy gaffes, and there is every chance the second term will be more of the same.

On his trip to Asia this week, President Obama struggled to pronounce the name of Aung San Suu Kyi, the most prominent human rights activist in the world. As The Associated Press reports (hat tip: Drudge Report):

As Obama stood next to the world’s most recognized democracy icon, he mispronounced her name repeatedly.

Ever gracious, Suu Kyi did not correct her American guest for calling her Aung YAN Suu Kyi multiple times during his statement to reporters after their meeting.

Proper pronunciation for the Nobel laureate’s name is Ahng Sahn Soo Chee.

Obama also “botched” his greeting of Burma’s new president, according to the AP:

Read the whole embarrassing thing, there’s more! Gardiner’s right, the press never would have let Bush off the hook for gaffes like these. Who knows, maybe they just sleep through his speeches like his Secretary of State Hillary Clinton does. If a gaffe happens during nap time, is it really a gaffe?

We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, vulgarity, profanity, all caps, or discourteous behavior. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain a courteous and useful public environment where we can engage in reasonable discourse. Read more.

About MinuteMenNews.com

The minutemen were among the first people to fight in the American Revolution; their teams constituted about a quarter of the entire militia. They provided a highly mobile, rapidly deployed force that allowed the colonies to respond immediately to war threats, hence the name.

MinutemenNews.com honors the minuteman spirit: patriotic, politically enthused, poised to help when the need arises.